The Volette - February 14, 1961

Students Elect
Campus Leaders

Hudson-Fields Are Twenty-Three Are
Mr. And Miss UTMB Elected Leaders

Iluii- ':. .1 'I 'I I ...r.ii'.i I \ I hr. . 1 ' I,

i l.!(l> lia\>- h*.', ti.tin.il Mr ' -i li . l. M a- I IMi; r ..
arrd Mjv'- I IMI: "I I'"'! I’r a j l-r,- aa.l.r- ,,l Mllil ii. ,, ,

r Ill M nil r let 1 lol. j j ‘ U'' V\ 11)»■ (• 11'i I I< *i;

'r!u‘> f'i ill' l.iT.'''-'

imnilttT of \ Ml r-s >)\‘ r .> i i-l
of t andnl.i!' -

.l(M' IS a juiiMH' iir ' !oi truMi
onuuu*<Tini 4 from Morns ( ha
j*ol Ho is pr('sontl> .M-r\iriLi
as [trcsHloiit of ihc Ikipti'l
Sliulont rntoii and al^i prosi
dont of l.o\oho o i l.ill 'riiis
IS .loo's sooond soar on llio
\'ols' \ ar.''il> ha'-kot It.ill .•'(juad
.loo is a Miomliof of tin* "I
Clul) and i> an ,i.n\o p.trli
cipant 111 in.iiiv »ainpU' aolis
It los.

Larnino is a junior m ph\s
ical oduoalion fiom South
t'ulton This is l.arainoT src
tind (.•()nsoouti\\oar to v
ooi\o this honor, and tins is
tho first limo in (ho liistors
of I TMH for this to happen
I.arairu* is activo i ii many
eanipus aotivitios She is a
ohoorloador, an HO'l'C spon
sor, an<J a inoinhor of tlio ton
nis loam Sho is an aoti\o H.
S. l'(T. whoro sho has sor
vod on Iho o.votulivo coinuil
for Ihroo voars. Sho is a iru in
l)or of tho Kduoation Clul)
!>ast year sho sorvoii as ^oo
rotar> of tho sopiiomoro class
Contjratiilations to Mr ;ind
.Miss I'T.Mli .loo Hudsiiii and
I.araino iKolds

Assembly To See

1 ll« 'r 't udv III S \\ oro 'oloo
I'd t I 'HII a - I wup I i-iupo'-od of
I ill- pn -idoiil \ ii o pro-idonts
a [id •'i» rot ario" id all 1 ho n.a
ii«r I lults iin t ill- cainpus

(iirl. .'oloctv'd j V ( ainpUs
It adr r-' \coro Lafaino I' ltdds
.Iitd> .itifiiison, [,otl> Ta>lor
l-!iaino l-'rooinan .AIioo Mo
hrido .Alioo l’'rooiiiaii. l.iiida
('o.\. .loanotio .Saininons, Kar
on lfnd;:os, Noll Williams
Su/aiiiio Honuirtf, .tiui Caniillo
Saninioiis

l’a)\ N '.flootvd V\( I'l- ,loo
llndson. l’.ol)ti> Uuik. Hoi)
Slophotis, (i 1, '['o.iLtuo 'I'oni-
m> iHiiuan (ioor^io .\olson, ;
< liarlo" l.oo Dunoan. Jim
I'ortnor. Koiit Hoasoiis. Hill\
H.raiioh .Inn Hudson. Saminio
Mo('o\, and Darrel Smith.

AD Pi's Organize
Chapter At UTMB

Hy jovcp: whitk
O n Mon(la> and Tu(*sda\.
I'ohruary 6 and 7. Mrs Klis
I Alloii. urand second \too
[ irosidonl of Alpha Delta i’l
Women’s Kra(ornit\. and her
associate. Mrs, Frank Howyor
from Knowillo houan or^ani/
alion o f llu‘ Didta I psilon
ohaptor of Alpha Delta I’l on
I’T M's oampns l)\ iiislallwi!.;
tuont> lour ohartor plotlijos

UTMB Queen To
Be Chosen From
Bevy Of Beauties

Dance Is Given
By Business Club

A bevy of nine campus beauties was chosen Friday night
in a swim suit-formal review at the gym. Pictures of these
beauties will appear in the UTMB Volunteer. A final re¬
view will be held this Friday night to select from this group

the campus queen and her maids. They are (I. to r.) Aman¬
da Lashlee, Sandra Westbrook, Doris Carol Melton, Ann i
Rowsey, Jennie Lou Hall, Letty Taylor, Mary Nell Arnold, I
Alice Clare Freeman and Camille Sammons.

I'll, I' ; :!.i-

Sir.i’.: ' :

r'l- T' .
h> r.',~ ■

W .<> 'to I ! • ’

kind Im'

Clul. •'

.sU' ■

Hi:. l!!l\ .
luih, in. I i i on
holiind Ill' h
liL^fiti d . .noil.

LpiV'- lilo Sir;
fuc.'

■Man;. Innir-

wont on lo hiiid ’ti.-
the \.triou.‘- oomiMt
idui) Miomhor' and
Thoir o'.oprfalo.n

daiK-o pov'sitllr
Son:.' i.l 'hr
( W r r

Final Review To
Be Held Frtdov

Tt,. pr. hn,in.ir\ i .■ ! . f

.'o '.I'-I'U' lu'wUtN rr^:r\^

’ '1 !'.■ t h '• .\SA I / ,da>

. *.• r- h: in.r'i lo n. Do I T
1 'MIsT' »N : MH \.on.,-,inn iraliua .1 ho ,i;

D 1 1 d trI' .i 111 j o.";;.il 1 i;, 11 ^)^■

■' ‘' ' ' ' A .nipn\ houiP> u <-ro

j ' )io--i from a field of _irls

• ’ ’ * ''' j r. pi.-i n'.i'm \..nou>- clufis or

■' •' " j ... mil - n o J m p u >.

i I:. ,!■ pi. ■ nt'r- will ..npoar mi
C” '•!' ' !t"- I TMH \ olni;i. .

I ' ' , I’!'-' n i n '• < n..-. ■. wore:

"■ I M.m - .\n ..!rj i-oi>r' 'ontini'

' ‘ j i ,ii. .\iu .' ('laif- l-'roe-

' ■' ■ " ’ ' Ti , • ... ' !,i'v, , 1 ,- 1 .. ;r lx>u

II'' ^ I \ H ( luh, Mandy

1 ..Ml !• < \! pioi (ianun* Itho;

I ' oi'o! \1 . i ! ,1 1 . (ironaduTs

C:nh Xnn Housoy, freshman

■ hi" ' ainillo .Sammons, .Ayri-

. n!' n-. ( liil-,. I,ott> Ta> lor,

Koppa. .Sandra West-

'Miss UTMB Jr.'
Sets Milk Record

(.UIIIIIIUIIUIII llllll

, .Alpha

Dolt,

;i P

i soruni \ i- 1

Ihr III.:,-

■1 -o

' ro!

soi a

ot\

for i

('oinm.n ,

J.iP

' . ..lie; o U

. on.o

n 11

! the

u,

• lid 1

Will ho pro-o'

M •'! .o- i

1 1

1 t'.iMldod

on \\.,\

H") IH.ll

M.,1-Im; as-, ml.

li riM ; ,

.1 t

W. hu.m

1 o

m .1

1 o (

'oil

' lie \'arsif', [ hi

1 ,|'1 ! rhtl!--

d.i'.

M.ii m, (

imr.

1.1

I In'

U 1 il

dd'

March 12. .d 1

P’ ■!,

jlir-'l if:.,

(I (

olio ,

Tin* shou 111 '.

•.'ill ho '

'p.'ll

1 \\ omen. a

icrol'i

hii'.'

to <

.fl n

vr- 1

I 'l'.MH stum

I: ■ ' .lUd ' . 1

’ In

'In .1 pie,

i.'O.

.VIph.i D

dt.i

1 Pi .

.(moral [uililio

.mil lli'To

\M ! 1 ,

'OoK- 'U(

di ir

.Mts

a- '

In

• hir 1

I'o no a'lmis-i

oharno

,‘,i'

hip. io

ad.m^

dlip

Ml

!''4I

nt\,

'ordiiiL'. to J 1

Hon-mi

I I’

'in, orit,\,

porno, (

oiirlo

.

on

All. ,,s,s.**Md)H rliairmaii

Tfio fi I’list r I ji ('ommiin I sin

oil the M.ip ■ \\.,s ,|i voloprd

..11V h\- M' mi'll I' ,\ Morn .m

I.o_;inn Host \o 1 .liol The
('"inmori lal -Npp' .d
The film ir.iot - ih

"I t'tinmiiMisiii fro'ii
l"■,.lnnm'^ to th*' ah
plolo on.'ir'T'nnmi
Sta'os ti'd.i'
roori\'t d fm.li praisi'
Washumt'in and from Vm-woTs
o\ or tho M id South area
It IS understood that Iho
film -iii[> Will also ho sitrun
to I fu' Mart I n I mils ( hih at
Its nna’iin!' Thursd.i\ r\o
mm Mar. fi

Gher Leads U.5.
Small Colleges

tliiisi.txm. rospoiisiluhlv mill
:il o .iiid pri's, r\ .moo ...s I
O' siioi I.M ii V of fami l\ h.ii'k
"imd 'Hiliih.l'd' .)od i ill or

rsts

Th'‘ follow inn I I'M . mu r
ll.'Xo Ii. rli Ill'Pilhol as .Alpllo

.\ ilolstom oou m the I T
M H herd lum a* hio\ od t ho d i'
t mot loll of 1)0111 ; Iho m u

't.ito lo.idi r in milk produo
’ o"; t'-r lU.’i ii 'f 1 hroo ^, .ir
..Ids

Mis. ITMH .hmior I lir.'.

N...r(dd a.iualls m

Hold'll I' (.Ion 'I'oniiosvr,- t
JTiKdilf) sfio [.I'odiiood i;htifl;i ! nn Ms piooiam io\rr .ii'si.
pi'Uiid.s oi milk. 71J poiimis oi oonio'i .\ pia/o oi S2 uill I
A 2 pen on! luitHrfiil. and .ill | awaiai* d iho poi son u)i
"I tills III onl> J.aT da\s' .do-si.ms ili.' i o\ or lliat m imo.

llor rooord displaoos otio lor tin- otlioi.il pio^r.iii!

Carnicas Theme Is
'Moods In Movement'

'I ho I 'n\ sio.d 1-^111. .it ion 1).
p.irtuioiii .Mihounoos ilio lit!

Mo'.ds III \|o\omo|,t Hi

I homo Inf < ■ornn im ..i I (nil
.App!'oMni.iio|\ 01.0 liundi < '!
rulin' U ( rr I'r. I |\ rd ii\ 1 fn
I I- I »riMrimrn! lor Hi.' i 'ar

UTMB Yotunteer
is At The Hatf

.\l)om ono fmii '.f tin nm
'< rial for tho Ipi;] \ ..hm,. "i
I'ho 1 I'MH Volunt.or t. ,
o: I s. Hi pnt'hsii, f' .n

pri’..t n till' ■ ••

the
1 w as

U .|s
piitii

mnn nt' ..n
I ho d.MU'o
tumd

u,,s v.idrh

i.'i'd .M.'l u
.\!l ul Hn-

Home Ec Club To
Serve Spaghetti

Mio Imalisis will ho

ndaod .m'ain F’riday niuht,
l-' l.rmuu IT, on tlie f>aMS of
appo.iin,;,. I Ml formal.s and in
l.;lt M < . mipol it ion t o ofioosc

. I .Miipus f'* aut> (picm.

< M ti . r participant' ‘Acre:
l.mi liiiiuh. Husiness
i ind.i Con, \ oluntcor
.Mars Farr.ir, omor
\nn I-'.Tii>lrom K.qipa
M.iin. Hr-''. n,.n Pi
hi n i. r (i r I "Oil; S\ F-
t.irk PtM Su i; .1 Kap-
nt \i( Ki'iV o'. ImiLMii

' :.i> .hr,. p,

!l,t. '...nrii. S,om

■!■ • f ' 'n,

n ' . M.dl

Events Exciting
In 'Girl Crazy'

i!\ .tin

' HH7 , Dolt ,1 I 'i I h.irlI r ploiLI's Dor
■' '""1 ‘m \liiTiniifi\. Ih't,s\' Harton
f Hio j I ih|,\ Hoard.sh o. ,lud\ P.oh
I' has'hiK, I,ind.i ('lioafham, Samira
from ■ 1 'ho.iHiam Hoi toco.i (’ulp, < '.i

Zeta Tau Alpha
Petition Okayed

Carnicus Preview
Invitations Sent i

I I Knowilio I oat loll simionls utio nomiii
! at* d lor ( .irmoU' tpioi :i M.ir
I 'h.i I to.Ml, .fo> ( o (ira\ O'. .Ml
I ( pI.hIi I ..idd, K.u'on Mart III.
j .lo> I o Ml Into'li. Diaiiiio \ o't
i M.ii'th.i Sue \ 11 -' out, and 1 t"r

tndmui Wold.'ll 'Her .A.(Mill students, '-po:

’ < aiidiilalos noniniatod f o r I'riin.ip.ils .tod 'upori'.

I ( .irnious kiim uoro Hrlu-rl Houdouis from Hm ui't ami
I F. < lovs, Wilhur Indmiston, • i d d ! o I oiiiu "oo i oinitn s
I.Xrtliur W (loss Hohl)\ H 1-fc ni.ulod Mi\:i..ii.

Ann llu.llni. j 1“ f-'p'i Hailuu. k. .Inhn .M M..rii-n,. I h .■ i .irnu.is I'n in

('harloilo Fdmi.HoM, N .i n o \ ‘ ’ M.iia ti I . 1 ' the l IMlt ii\m j

Kdmision. P .1 1 Foathi rs|oii. i,._ . I nasium ,

! 'I ho ( .inin U' pi'rv ir\( hoin.

I st.Ill'll fur ihi' Li'oup 1' spoil
S' 'rod h> t ho Pin sumI 1 hi m ,1
lioM Dop.irtmoiii with 'iii

pta’.

small

I'lldio (Irorr, \anov Il.irroll,
Jiiamt.i IloMsloy, Media d o
1 aild J .1 n 1 (' o Mi l ’1.mail.in
I,ind.i Moore ,\l>oo .Ann Pi
. 110 . Huth .\nn Kol)inson. Mar
'rlla H>an. Sar.ih Smith. Ka>
W.itkin.s. ;ind Joyce White
(>1 fu oT s oloolod ( o .sorv o
the .\ 1) I'l I o|oii> are Hotsy
Harton p r o s 1 d on!. I.ilil)\
Ih'ard'lov, \ lor prosidont, IHl
die (moon. srorol.ir\ : and K.iv
\^'alkln' tro.i'iiror

P.o.ird

F.ioult > i 'i L.ini/Mt loii

last nmfil

PI.ms for tile .n!\.iMooinoni
of ifiis < haptor uoro disi iissrd
at I ho roL-ular moot mil: hold in
I ho /oi ,i room at the I\ \

Ih'llsO

Hoiomiii ion \\ .is . i\ Oh to
C.iniilh' S.iminons. .1 otoinl)or
of the Zol.i ('oioii> uho rop
rosontod tho ,\l' ( luh in the
lio.iiit\ ro\ low, .Mill uho |)lai
od as ono < .f (ho to[i I iii.alisi s

Alice McBride Is
Chi Omega Head

UTMB Takes Look
At Self In Mirror

louts from P 1-

'i'ho first sorority '‘im.mi/od j inimmio

on ITMH i.'inpus 1 - the \i| A d.im o tor Hio hmli 'i hool
/ot.i oo|on> of ('111 Omou.ikoiiiois .Mid thoir I IMH lios-s
FiMtoniitx, .11 1 "rdnm fi* ds of ! u ill In- hold follow ii'c l In por
ficiTs lorm.im o

( 111 «tnior.i u.IS Ioiimloi

.\|)nl r>. ItfJlf). .It the I'niur
sit\ of .Ark.Mi-sas I'ho liinda i
inonl.ils of the fr.itormly 1 011
li'r arouini friondslnp ('In

(hiioL'.i stimul.ilos Mitorosi u. i
porsniMlol. soh'il.ifship, .1 h d ’

Mono I'l \. I. .Mil,.i\ III. n. I
llol-s

III. othl. l-s .1 \, ..■

’ \lo O \1. Hri.l.- pm s, .

'• ' ’ J. "v .1 \:. V u.d, ,

\ I. . pi . -I'io. ' ‘s:i ■ ir }*. ,t ;

I it'd . . r. : ,t >. .I,lilt- 1 . - '

U-T Singers Will
Present Concert

! im ,1 I

I

M,.m!

I’r.

Calendar Of
Coming Events

• I Ills ,'11.I'. I

.!. hikiin: pi.,,
'.wilio also I

Mllipl.l.d l.'i Ml

fall ipi.M-;. 1 o

-iiid\ is Ii'.iihin
-po, t M'li m . ho

' h''' m.ido Ml Hi.' sprim' ipi Mi-'r o|

t ' •’(' 'H '.iimiMih’ h'l ,1 vi-Mim i.i’nmitloo

\Iu ii Di.mn, Ihnld ffuoi ilio Soiiihiim \ ooi.i

I . ■ ’ ■ ' \ s \i I ,s, tm..|

I* ,M.l ■ 1 fi,. 1 , 'VI". .• !' i.

i;p 1 ,m,li. r o! sub ,

■ nn • • , on o.f), 1 . ,, f ul.n fi

I ■ • ' .Adi ,11 I n.d! •. m.ik.' I In' -I u. !\

I t .11 Ii 'd' I I .inni' 11 1 > will do.il
ul h .1 ill f f. r- id ph.i of I In'
ii'i ,t m ,o'i .iini Will siibmi I ro
!'il'ni,ir\ .. 'h'lnionl fh p..rt- lo the sH'oniu; lommM
• d. Mii'h Dl l ’ ,i Hinl'lm., [nr ii't o;imI 1011 into the

Ml v.M'di r So
I \.M,. \ 1 ;..'.' h

Sara Ih ,1*1, r-li

|•■roo••),lo I ., t r .. I M o
Pl.iiin’ 1 'm I'ln.iv .lini
hiol, .l.inn •' (.1 issom.

Hah'. M.im.i.a' H.ii'-.

I > 11 Mi'sl. .1 tidy .I'>lMis"r.
lohnsoin N.nn \ I .lu -"n

t." . • ,.|i;

In-iim •

miM.os Ml

I n 1 , 1 .If

. iHod st.i,|,.,.ts

1.1 s- ol m'-M noto'inil pm. mmi

Ti... ,ind d, \ oi.ipmoni

"f fai mIi\ (oai'hor io.iil ro
nuiiior.iiinti and l» nnro m 1 f.

' ullv fm.iiii nil sMp[)oj-|
hi, , 1 ' ion o\poiiilil ma s
o j I I or.,I \ pin 'll .d pi 111 t mnl \,

I ' ' qm pim 111 si u.loni poi soniud . lot

I |\v'>rk o\ir.i< iin I-id.ir .ntni rompiolMii ,I,.nio Vi.o.h Pi
I'l.- nll.-iKilr .Ilhlrli.'. I i W.ill M.ir. I.li U,rr.

■ I M .1 , . .,n.; ! ,,n,| i ,l,.i Wm :iil

: rnidm mist I it o'li

Spo. i.d ,n ti\ ill, .« r m h,

■ ions, diimm r-a ord- .md omo
bn Is st.indiii;' in t lie . ,hn-.,

'lon.il uorl.l maiiMominoi- of
duo.if iiin.d nii’ids. 1 xtiMmi, m
Mil I aurii mI' lire .nnl ln>nn- o.

' 11 o n; n' s

l.i j 'b Hrnli', \moli.i M- M.nlm \
Mid ‘ ( \ niln.i M' Illu.iin .ti'.iindh
! H.mdall M.irfh.i Dah- Hn In.

Hohorts HolM'.ia T,.

1 oiln- r,i\ ior ( dol'd i

SNEA's To See
Motion Picture

Ten TKousond Copies
V'oicttc Moitcd Out

i.Araine Fields and Joe Hudson came out first in the vot
leaders and, therefore, won the titles. Miss
UTMB and Mr UTMB.

dtlllltll. .MIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlinilllllMMIItl

A NEWSPAPER
FOR AND BY
STUDENTS OF
U-T MARTIN

1 fii rt V Sfi i-nii 'i ecr

THE VOLETTE

PUBLISHED BY THE STU^DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MARTIN BRANCH

_ Martin, Tennessee -Tuesday, Februory 14, 196!

Page Two

THE VOLETTE, MARTIN, TENNESSEE

'f

r

Ttmdoy, FtbrtiOfy 14^ I%t1

The Volette

A

• . 1 '^. i ' g {>(■ <lu.i< /if' ■' th, I ’.i
■' I' ‘.'f . M fU,i H' iM.

f : .4 i ' (1 f

I'm Gonna Be A Wheel Someday ..."

I N!..’ . i- .jf 1 .ir

f 1 .m(W\ iKi^k jl.-l M.ilJ.iTr! Null

• K..N Ki'rr

i ' .:-’M W Kill.. I U-> .,•,.1 W ■

; li.-. r i.' i.ill

! ' (,:it ' l.rv l)U!.v a;.

1- .lil..:-

-S.m-uT> h.lilxr
1 • .I'.iirt l-'i.li-r-
Si't'iTs h..!iiiir
s> Mjiuj.'rr

tAi

' /iiuiiuTir.jn .'.I'lu-' »'.irliKini>!.s

1 : K Huil.Min »■jTTi.l.ili.'t. Maii.i.'i r

''Ts ('.inil'.i, i’.'ir.li ' !’.ir ' PriAV

. I'rviTiia:; Jj'K tii'.itinl Will

' l.dii ll.ili Mil* I’.iiur'-i'n \’iri^i;iia

M 'T\ 1 I'ui'i Mar'ha .K.

W hi!i

W.iMu- 'I'anMl

*7un^ ^

A

STUDENTS NEED SELF-STUDY?

i'l.'- niritibi-]--! "f "iir rai,'ult\ art' |.rosiMit!> iii\a|

■ I r. ,i r i'MK -..'If u<l> pii'^rraiii.

Tills a :inoi‘i ^it\-u kir iircjik-t anii 'In- sanu'
; lip 1' K'niiP at I Kiuiwillk.

U.- ii.|i|iiisi' ihk inirinisk nf such a stuilv is tn
'ii'i.Ti: Ik' striii'.i; imiiits and weak ’inints and linw
inar'iVi-mi'M' can !«■ liiMtialit ahuut.

■ fee', .-ure that this self-study will hrinp tn
:'a ssrf.ice n,aiiv sti'inp imints llial \ce ha\'o lived
kill, - , l'U,e in.it the\ are iiard fur us 1,, I'ei'nenize
at til-' ci.mce. .\nd .ilsn that it kill make the
s■ that are present and e.isv far us tn -ee,
■ah' c: a Mew perspective.

li Ms a iiniversity-wide project, a si'if stiui>

■ f t'nir.selves conducted hy the stikients mijjht lie
.iiioeeiher fittin.e and proper and also (piite revetil-
ii-.H' .\'Av kouldn't that he -oniethinp

WANTED—PEOPLE TO VOTE

lleie on this campus there are l.olJ qiudified
\'e,e''s (If this nuinher. considerali|,\ less tluin
one-nail evercisetl tia'ir ripht to vote in a vampns-
ktde e'ection held recently for the selection of cam-
pu.' .e.iders. 'This means that a relatively small
I'ei'i .-ntape of tiie student hod.v took the trouble
to 'iP'i'' h\ the poM.a to make a iiiaxinnim of six
i iM'i X m.irks on a htillot.

This, unfort'inatei.v. does not differ pre.itly from
; i,e 'rend of \.,;ini;' in election.s in the I'nited .''tales
to'la'. . .Approximately 11 percent of the reeistered
\otei.- 'ake the time and trouble to exercise the jiri-
\ ih'.ee of \ ot ine in m i me: pal elect ion,s u hile (32 per-
(■■ni Voted IP. the recent nati'inai election.

I'ainptis-k ide votinpp a p.itiful situation to ob¬
serve iiere on tiiis campus, for this i.s where the
trainii.p around for deiniK racy is supposed to be-
Kiri. If we are 'i... busy to I'ono'rn ourselves with
till' lespoiisibilitv of voting at campus election.s.
It i.s .ilniost certain tiiat we will be lis'i bus\ to both¬
er with voting at elections iiiion which the fate of
our democrac.'. rests.

We should all pet off of this line of "let someone
else do it." For once it would be pimkI if each of us
wiHild take on an attitude of self examination and
(onsider ' an', thing worth being done is wonh my
doing it ’’

'llie next tune there ai'ises a plea for voters to
exercise theii privilege of 'coiinu', whether it be
h.ere on Inis carnpU'. an ' iection back home, a state
or national eli'Ctioii. In.' ali means studv the ballot
.111,1 Tdl'F,

LETTEM TO
THE EDITOR

fh\

Campus Radio
Station Proposed

\ plan fur establishing a
'ludunt opiTalui! radio station
at Martin was prosinilod to
Ihu .\SA by a group of stu
diTits at tho ASA's February 7
nu'i'ting

Kfllio I.owo prosontfd the
proposal for a closed-circuit
radio to >vr\<‘ the cam¬

pus buildings. The station
would present imisic, campus
hullftins. and special pro¬
grams din-cl fr<' rnlhe cam¬
pus It was proposed that 15
of the 2U campus buildings,
ituluding ali dormitories, res¬
idence halls, and classroom
buildings, be ser\ed initially,

Dean Faul .Meek had staled
earlier in the day. •• , . the
propo>al ilefinilely has ele-
im*nt> of merit which should
be involigated ‘ .\ unani¬

mous \ot<‘ wa> given by the
.\SA t<» appoint a committee
to investi:.ate and fcirward
the proji'ct.

.\ number of schools, mili¬
tary bases, and hospitals ac
ro>> the country alreadv have
>ueh stations (»perating.
•Among them are I'T Knox¬
ville. Purdue I’niversity. Aus¬
tin Pea\. .Xrkan.'as Slate (”ol
lege in .Ionesl)oro. and t h e
Itiiversitv of Indiana in
Bloomington

It IS Ix'iieved by its propon¬
ents that the cost to the I'ni-
versity of this station would
be quite .small and its ser¬
vice value unmeasurable. The
proposal i-x now under con¬
sideration t)v the L’nivcrsity
administration

All who are interested in
the prou-et are asked to re
port to .-Xdininisiration 112 at
7 du Wednesday. February
15

UTMB Farm Grosses
$100,000 - Ain't Hay

GO, VOL CAGERS!

'■ w , .1 iiui' bk.-kr: Mki, :i,am wi'll whi'ii tl.cv p,.
'.■.kviili' F''iii'i.ii", J'J piny iti iliv Viilimifci'

• ' bliM ., I 'iii ! •■I'rr,' " t' .iirmimi'ni.

' 1 ’ .‘mii'-r- III' ibv :ckm haw done a credit,able
’■ riekinp Hi' .i in-t'er than record for the

• 'Tile reei.iij !,.i,i.,> e.^peeiall.v pmid in view
,e f e'l liiai till- wa- .-uppimed to be a rebuiid-
. ' ir and iii.i' the -emors on the .Mpiad art' al-

tv >earee . 1 - l.t n.>' leetl’..

'ii'i; WMere We -,i' .''.iiurilav nipbt. it appeared
I i'll bo\ - LMVi ilieir all in court iiLay in the
e .ip.i:r,.'i .A:i-t:ii I’eav.

O' team t ad I'Xeep; lonally poiMl .-miiport

: (be idi I ' body thi.' .Near and we feel .sure
P.N biwi wi..i,,' wii; aceompanv our Vol.s to
vd.e

CONGRATULATIONS, JOE AND LARAINE

(iiir conpral 11 ia'."Mc- 'o .I..- Ilud.-mn and l,a-
raine Fields wli.i led li,.. Iw m 'ne recent campu.s
ekstion and won ii,e d.-'.ne' 'in 'T hemp named
Mr and Mass I 'T-M!'.

'This IS t lie first t line ;i, tile h'-lorv ol tin- -.1 hi»il

anvoiU' lias lieen 'eleele l to slier.1 herself to tins

coNi'ted honor. I,araine. Iiowewr. was overwlielni-
inply selectfMl for the .second consecutive year.

Thi.s is the first lime for .loe to receive the title
of Mr. [ITMH, He won out in a somewhat clo.ser
race and very de.servinply and priuiously wears
the "crown.”

Conpratulations, Tpiraine ,'ind .Joe, for being .se
lected to this honor, and to those who took the
trouble to vote for two students who typify so well
the l)est in the L'TMB student body.

Sorority Coeds
Rack Up Grades

.•s-.ritruy coeds at the I’ni-
vtT.''it> of Tennessee last
'jiiarler pfi^ted a higher grade
average than that made hv all
I T women .'.Indents—and by
’he entire .xtuflenl body,
tirade averages released by
Bean t> f Stuiient.b Balph F
Bunfoni show that members
of the Id sororities on the
Knowille campU'. eompiled a
2-42 aver.ijc out of a ptosiblo
41) a si/.al)Ie margin over the
2dil grafle average pfisted hy
all women ‘students enrolled
The overall average for the
1 niversitv - - inelmling the 1,
401 fraternity mi'ii and 800
'oronfy membtrs - was 2 17
for the Fall (Quarter

Th(’ fraternity average was
1 99 as comparet] with the 2.
04 average postcfl by all men
'tudents enrolled.

Heading the list of sorori
til', with the highest grade
! averagt' was Kappa Delta.

I with a 2 59 Alpha Delta lb.

! I’hi .Mu. Pi Beta Phi, and A1
! pha Xi D< Ita were among lh«

I Hip runners i.p m .sor<»rity
j ' ornpel it ion

The highes.! fraternity av«’r-
i age 2 48 was ( fimpiled by
l arin House a n agriculture
; frafernity f stahlished at FT
i two years ago Other top com
, fietifors in the fraternity
, ranks were Phi (iamma Delta,

I Sigma (’hi. Kappa Alpha, and
; -Alpha Tan Omega.

By

L,AFAYETTE GRAHAM, Jr.

Did you know that in 1960
there were one and one-half
million eggs produced on the
UTMB farm? To visualize just
how many eggs that is, imag¬
ine that if these eggs
were placed end-to-end. they
would form a line extending
54 miles in length, or approx¬
imately from here to Jackson.

Many of us probably never
notice, take any interest in.
or at least are not acquainted
with, just what takes place on
the college farm here at UT¬
MB. To many the activities of
the men and equipment, the
presence of the poultry hous¬
es. the orchards and the live¬
stock. are insignificant and
commonplace. Perhaps, after
1 give you some figures and
detail-s. and I hope arouse
your interest, you will realize
just how important and sig
nificant the UTMB farm is.

Also, did you know that
there were 137,183 pounds of
milk produced by the UTMB
dairy herd i n 1960? This
amounts to 50.835 gallons, or
enough milk to supply every
student on the campus a quart
per day for 180 days.

If these figures haven't im
pressed you. then let me give
you one which we can all un
derstand — money. Did you
know that the gross income of
the UTMB farm in 1960 was
almost $100,000. or one-tenth
of a million dollars? I think
that we will all agree that an
enterprise of this capacity de¬
serves more than just a cas¬
ual mention. It is a big bus
iness and deserves recogni¬
tion as such.

We might even be so bold
as to compare the UTMB farm
to a business corporation with
a president, vice-presidents
board of executives, and an
administrative department. If
o. we must give credit where
it IS due and place J. E
.Mc.Mahan. head of the Agri¬
culture department, as presi
d(‘nt. with Earl Knepp. profes
sor of agricultural engineer-
ng, and Harry Henderson
farm manager, a.s vice presi
<lents. and the remaining

that there is no money to be
made farming? The answer isj
simply good management. Let
me give just two examples to
illustrate this.

First, of the one and one-
half million eggs produced by
the 6700 hens, 68% of them
were produced from August
to January, the months when
egg prices are highest and
profits are greatest.

Second, of the 437,183
pounds of milk produced by
the dairy herd, 60% of this
milk came during the cold,
winter months when milk pri¬
ces are also highest. During
the fall and winter months,
most herds are on low produc¬
tion and the farmer who can
keep his production high will
reap rich dividends in profits.

These examples, which
have just given, emphasise
the management practices
which our agricultural eco¬
nomists teach. Though these
practices are profitable and
look good on paper, in actual
practice they are very hard
to achieve. When you see
management actually in prac¬
tice, you can be sure that the
organization involved is show¬
ing a profit.

The UTMB farm carries on
a diversified program. In ad¬
dition to the dairy herd and
poultry flock, the farm has
income throughout the year
from the beef herd, the swine
herd, the orchards, the nurs¬
ery and other horticultural
crops. The grain and forage
crops produced on the farm
are not sold, but, instead are
used for livestock feed.

To use an economic term
which will emphasize the UT¬
MB farm's diversity, we might
say that the farm practices
hedging to a certain extent.
Instead of putting all the eggs
in one basket, as the old say¬
ing goes, Mr. McMahan be¬
lieves in having several en¬
terprises. each of which can
counter - balance a possible
loss from another.

The UTMB farm is a grow¬
ing enterprise. The most sig¬
nificant growth on the farm
during the last five years has
been made by the beef herd.
To be exact, income from the

stay out of the peach orch¬
ards; they're valuable proper¬
ty.) The tomato crop — only
one-third of an acre was
planted — brought |1,200.

Yes, the UTMB farm is an
important, even vital, asset to
the college and also to the
surrounding area. Farmers of
this area gain Information
from observing the versatility
and efficiency of the farm’s
operation. Students of agri¬
culture,. by working on the
farm and observing its man¬
agement, can take these prac¬
tical applications of good

management back home and,
perhaps, improve their own
farm management practices.

The diversified program on
the UTMB farm breeds optim¬
ism. If frost kills the peach

crop, there’s still the poul¬

try; if the egg market drops,
well, maybe the price of milk
will rise; or if the hog market
falls, then, surely cattle prices
will stay high. But, if prices
stay high for all the farm pro¬
ducts, the weather and other
variable factors are good,
then look out for another rec¬
ord-breaking year in 1961, at
was the case in 1960.

Jaoiury 31, 1001
Miss Mju 7 Farrar
Editor of the Volette
University of Ten n e a ec
Martin, Tennessee
Dear Miss Farrar
I would like to say thanks
to you and your excellent edi¬
torial staff for sending a copy
of The Volette to each mem¬
ber of the Trimble Senior
Class and to compliment you
on a job well deme.

They read TTie Volette and
discussed some of the articles
in class and out of class. ITiey
especially enjoyed the articles
by Mr. Shankle, Mr. Hallsday,
Miss Alexander, BCr. Hicks,
Mr. Smith, Miss Field. Mr.
Todd and Mr. Baker.

A little explanation by stu¬
dents sometimes is more help¬
ful than a lot of explanation
by teachers.

Yours truly
W. E. BatU
Senior Class Sponsor

Dear Editor:

The student radio station
recently proposed for Martin
would not only be great for
; the listening students, but for
those on the sending end too.

Many people will be need¬
ed for announcers, copy-writ-
j ers, newscasters, sporiscast-
I ers, and program directors.

I Each o f which promises all
i the excitement an dfun one
could desire. WVOL will pro¬
vide jazz, classical music, and
all the other things that just
I aren’t heard on the air any-
I more.

People are needed new to
help get WVOL off the
ground. If you can picture
yourself as a dick-jockey,
newscaster, or a reliable *‘girl-
friday”, be sure to be at the
meeting W e d n e s day night.
Feb. 15, at 7:30 in Ad. 112.
Keith Johnson
Kellie Lowe
Nelson Shankle

Plans Made For
Engineer's Ball

Committees have been ap¬
pointed to make plans for the
Engineer’s Ball to be held
Saturday, April 15.

At the February 6 meeting,
the club showed a technicolor
film on the Navy’s World-
famed flying team, “The Blue
Angels”.

President David Holladay
presented the idea of plan¬
ning engineering pictures for
the UTMB Volunteer. The
club has been allotted three
pages in the annual.

Trustees Predict
UTMB's Growth

U-T Martin will continue to
enjoy a great degree of
growth and development i n
the years immediately ahead,
university trustees predicted
at the annual faculty dinner
Saturday night, February 4.

The dinner was held at the
university cafeteria under the
sponsorship of the Faculty
Women’s Club.

Three members of the Mar¬
tin Branch Committee of U-T
and their wives — Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Fisher, Dresden;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raul-
ston. South Pittsburg; and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Elam, Union
City — were special guests.
All three trustees spoke of
the two new degree programs
in business administration
and liberal arts to be intro¬
duced this fall.

Mrs. James C. Henson, pres¬
ident of the Faculty Women’s
Club, presided, and Dean Paul
Meek served as toastmaster.

Mrs. Ann Brinley and James
Mr. Henson led group singing.
C. Henson entertained the
group with vocal numbers.

9t XBJUL
Ab

broogM

P«tpr HanwMT
eurUin ctlli
eneorM at llw
night. Fhhnnv
him CalUwir, I
Mr. HaiTMMr,
appeared in th*

Buildiiig .

Mutual OoMtet
Mr. David
ist, (ava an
fonnanea aa ha
the man aad wllh
tang a c o il a ct ian af i
piecea in (orelgB
er IntermliMan tha

were Amacieaa folk t_

American art Map. Vijle pgia
an ezeallent varMjr aM Bhl-
anee to tha pwgr aB L
Min Callaway, a aath« at
Arkanaat, wac haanMil and
her voice wat mgn'tlMM
quato. Her pataciMimy,
and radianea
in each aoog the aaag.

Mr. Harmrar, wha wag
bom in Atlanta, Gd., MMwd
unuanal senaitivlty la Ha Tiw
id interpratatioa of tha aaat
bars he sang. Hia fint i
were render^ ia a very <
ful, dark and taxiodiBg alylt.
Then he shifted'lnto a F "
mood aa he sang of
in the garden and joiaad 1
Callaway in their
of “I tre tamhuri,” tha
of a king's dauptar wha
wished to marry a dnanmar
boy.

Mr. Harrower’s aplrltad
eyes and mischievous HlOa
made his “gambling** Mhgi
very American.

Hr .Strivender provtd hba-
self to be a virtuoso In Hs
own right. HU treatmaat tf
the accompaniments etdine-
ed the vocal numboU and pan- ■
vide dtbe exact bad^ranad.
His mastery of hU an WH
fully portrayed when tha
lights went out duriaa ^
final number, “Bless, irou'li
My Woman Now.” auude
was heard through tha dai^
ness. It was triumphant and
seemed perfect.

The performing group made
an outstanding contillmttoB
a part of the Concart Ser¬
ies. In casual convaraatton
afterward, Hr. Robart Stow-
art, music instructor, com¬
mented he thought thU was
one of the best eoncartr wa
have had here. Min Harriot
Fulton, head of the HuMe De¬
partment, said that aha
thought Mr. Harrower would
go places. We can look for
him in “big name” perform¬
ers.

There is no substitute for
character in making a man
and no substitute for experi¬
ence in developing worth¬
while character.

Townes Elected
'Aggie Of Moolk'

The Ag Club bdd ito tm
lar meeting Monday alM^
February 6 with Pmidmt
James Sanders preaiding.

The club decided to have
its annual banquet at tbs
Town House at Tlrentoa aa
the night of Febmary 24. Bil¬
ly Townes, a aeaior, wat aUe-
ted “Aggie” of the Hooth Ht
January. Paul Wilson wohtha
door prize.

The club’s candidate lathe
beauty revue, Camille Sam¬
mons, placed among the nine
finalists.

The next regular maietiiig
will be February 20.

(AIENDAR FOR t 9 it -<2

FALL QUARTER 1961

I increased $6,

(tepartment faculty as cxccu ' -

lives. I'll flatter the remain

UTMB Band Gives
Concert Program

' Balled For Young Amcri-
eans ■ and five other num
hers were presented by the
FTMR Band, F'ebruary 12. at
the Ma'iir and Drama Build¬
ing

ing regular employees and
part-time student employees,
such as myself, and say that
we are the administrative de¬
partment. Regardless of what
anyone is called, everyone
who worked on or with the
farm had a part in making
1960 the farm's most success¬
ful year in history.

Here is another item that
I believe will arouse vour in
terest. The irTMB farm, un¬
der the supervision of Mr.
-McMahan, is one of a ver>’
few state college farms in the
entire United States that
on a self su.staining basis. You
may .say that a college farm
isn f supposed to make mon
ey. that it should be set up
for experimentation only.
Well, think of jt this way.
Without any appropriations
coming in. how can the farm
rontinue to grow and improve
each year unless it pays its
own way? UT*MB is growing
as a college, and so. the farm
must grow with it. Without
any help, we would soon have
no farm if it were not kept
on a money making basis.

How is it that the UTMB
farm can continue t o grow
and improve when many peo¬
ple arc bleakly broadcasting

^pt. 15, Friday . Faculty Meeting

Sept. 16, Saturday, 9:(^11:M A.NU . Condition Examinations

Sept. 18, 19, Monday, Tuesday, 8:00-5:00 . Freshman Orientation and Prelimiaary

Sept. 20, 21, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:00-5:00 .. Regiftratiorf****”"

® “ A “. Classes Begin

Sept. 29, Friday . Final Date for Completing AdmlzMca

„ . e , J Requirements

. Annual HOMECOMING DAY

Nov. 1, Wednesday . Mid-Term

Nnv 'A . Junior English Examination

Nov. 23-25, Thursday torough Saturday. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS

Dec. 9, Saturday, 12:00 Noon . Classes End

Dec. 11-15, Monday through Friday, 5.00 P.M. ! Final Examinationa; Condition

Dec. 15, Friday, 5:00 P.M. CHIUSTMAS^HOUDAYS Begin

WINTER QUARTER 1962

Jan. 2, Tuesday, 8:00-5:00 . Reeistration

Jan. 4, Thursday, 8:00 A.M. ' ClasSr^sin

Jan, 10, Wednesday j , ; Completing AdmlaMon

a large increase in cow num I Jan^. 23, 1.00-3:00 P.M. Juniw‘^'l!Sh"^minaUon

bers, but, instead, it was due J,®”- Wednesday . Mid-Term

Mar. 10, Saturday, 12:00 Noon . Classes End

Mar. 12-16, Monday through Friday, 5:00 P.M. .. Final ExaminaUona; Condition

Examinations

000 per year over the 1955 fig¬
ure. In the past, the size of
the beef herd has not been in
true proportion to the other
enterprises of the farm and
measures have been taken to
bring in new numbers and in¬
crease the herd size enough
to balance the other enter¬
prises.

Also growing are the in¬
comes from the dairy herd
and chicken flock, each of
which have increased by $2,
000 per year. The dairy herd
has shown a 58% increase in
milk production over the 1955
figure. This was not due to

to selective breeding, culling,
and the introduction of new
purebred breeding stock into
the herd. Incidentally, the
purchase of the registered
Holsteins for the herd has
given the students of agricul¬
ture a new breed to study in
their dairy courses here at
UTMB.

While not the leader i n I
cash income, the horticultural
crops on the farm certainly |
deserve mention. For in¬
stance, the mainstay of the
horticultural products, pea¬
ches, brought in cash receipts
of $6,300 in 1960. (StudenU

SPRING QUARTER 1962

Mar .19, Monday, 8:(K)5:00 . Rceistratlon

M?r ® .. CU.^

Mar. 24, Saturday . AqA

Mar. 27, Tuesday . comi^etlng

Apr. 5, Thursday . AMMl^MM^HOUaE

AprlS: li’eSSy""'. .™.*" .

May 18, Friday, 8:00 P.M. .i., ;. “ohi^

May 24, Thursday, 5:00 P.M.

May 25-31, Friday through Thursday . Final Examinationa; Condtttal

June 8, Sunday. 2:30 P.M. BactSSSSto temqa tad

CoBunencomaat

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1961

THE VOLETTE, MARTIN, TENNESSEE

Page 3

ir McGr«tor SportfWMr

* V«n A Bnrv

Shirt!

* Holeproof Socks
it Florsholm Shoot

PHONE 479—MARTIN

Hudson

Sammons

Duncan

WHY CAN’T

I sropr

EiizTenTiwiOR

I/UjkEM;E HARVEY
EDDIE FISHER .

Williams

Sammons

Fortner

Reasons

Freeman

McBride

Freeman

Who first Said: Alpha Gams !
Bo My Valentine VisitKnoxville

Cdmpus Leaders Liberal Arts Club Hears'! BENNETT'S, Inc.

By CAROLYN BURCH

Tb« most rxMnantic time of
the year is here on the UTHB
Campus — Valentine's Day.
What does Valentine's Day
mean to you? To most girls
it means a big box of candy,
a valentine card, or a pretty
bracelet. For a boy it is a
time he can show a girl how
much be thinks of her.

Do you know where the cus¬
tom of celebrating Valentine's
Day came from? It was hand¬
ed down from the Roman fes¬
tival, Lupercalis, which was
celebrated in honor of a
Christian martyr. Saint Valen¬
tine. During this festival
young women would place
their names in a box and the
men would draw a name from
the hox. The young girl was
immediately show ered with
gifts from her young man.

The custom of giving gifts
on Valentine's Day has been
banded down through the
years and is still a custom to¬
day.

Even a careful automobile
driver will sometimes meet
with danger—it’s a good rule
to expect the other man t*
be careless.

CAPITOL

UNION CITY
FEB. 17 thru MAR. 2

The men of the Martin Col-1
ony of Alpha Gamma R h o
journeyed to Knoxville the
weekend of February 11 to
confer with fraternity offi¬
cials and observe the opera
tion of an active chapter.
Most of the actives and sev¬
eral pledges made the trip.

According to Billy Branch,
secretary of the colony, this
visit to the Knoxville chapter
is part of an overail endeavor
to learn more about Alpha
Gamma Rho and promote as¬
sociation between chapters.

“We were encouraged by
the attitude of the officials of
the fraternity," said G. G.
Crenshow, treasurer of the
group. 'They talked over
some of our problems with
us and gave us a lot of advice
that will be helpful to us in
becoming a national chapter.”

The AGR's are engaged in
a number of activities this
quarter. They had a social
January 20 and are planning
another for March 11. One of
their major projects for the
quarter is the training of a
pledge class. They have initi¬
ated a study hall in an effort
to raise the scholastic stand¬
ing of actives and pledges.

“We were real proud of
Amanda Lashlee, our entry in
the Beauty Review," said
Stanley Miller. “This is our
first opportunity to sponsor a
candidate in the review, and
we are real pleased that
Amanda did so well.”

Lecture On Folkways

y'hJkiJi

Taylor Duncan Smith

Stephens Cox Teague Branch McCoy

By JIM PAYNE

A slender curl of smoke,
from some unknown source,
rises from the beautiful hills
of East Tennessee and an old
man sits carving a wooden
figure of a chicken, a pig. or
a horse from the scenes be
loves so dearly.

Scenes like this were quite
vividly portrayed to members
of the Liberal Arts Club in
their regular meeting Monday
night, February 6. Their guest
speaker was Miss Aaltje Van*
denburg who narrated in con¬
nection with the lovely slides
she has taken in and around
Gatlinburg.

Miss VanDenburg commen¬
ted on the contemporary and
mountaineer art and crafts
displayed at the many Crafts¬
man’s Fair circles to which
she has contributed and
which she has attended in the
Smoky Mountains of east Ten¬
nessee. One point stressed by
Miss VanDenburg was that
the mountain folk fashion
beautiful crafts from the eve¬
ryday, common scenes and
happenings with which they

m JOHN VKARAt 6

^ *BUTTERFIELDO

OMUMCOrt . >it'«C0l.0R

0-K BARBER SHOP

LINDELL STREET

Martin

New York Store

“Ready to Wear for Men & Women”

MARTIN

TENNESSEE

> W •• COOVCOU COMM. If

UNION CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLINO COMPANY

RELAX
between classes

I« r e familiar. Unbelievable
beauty in the aimple things
greatly impresaed members of
the club who showed their ap¬
proval and enjoyment to Miu
VanDenburg as they express¬
ed their appreciation to her
' and invited her t o return
soon as their guest.

This meeting was well at¬
tended and one among the
best programs the Club has
had this year. The next meet
ing of the Club will feature
another good program and at
this time, plans for the an-
nual spring banquet will be
announced. President J i m
Payne urged those present to
attend all meetings of the
Club, “for,’’ he said, "an in¬
terest in the activity of your
curriculum is of basic impor¬
tance in college.”

MARTIN

BAKERY

Cakes, Pies, Cookies
Specialties.

“We Cater to Parties”

Phone 5-2125 Martin

Ge'

^ojeAet-

ICE CREAM
SEVEN-UP

Come In And See Us:

A Leisurely
^ ^oWee

'Your Frigidoire Dealer*'

Phone 418

Martin

Radio Station On
Campus Needed

The Modern Beauly Shop

MARTIN

Barge Line Doug's Shell
Semite Slaflon ^'*1“ ^

PHONE 461

PHONE 433

SAVE 2c A GALLON BY ASKING FOR
STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDI

1_A 1___;__U

By NELSON SHANKLE

We are a growing univer¬
sity. In the space of a few
years, we have grown from a
handful to well over a thous¬
and students. This enlarge¬
ment, along with its benefits,
has brought problems, and
one of these problems is com¬
munications between students
and between faculty and stu¬
dent.

At the present time, only
three methods are available
for getting information made
known, mail box notices, pos¬
ters, and The Volette. The
first two methods are inade¬
quate because they require a
great deal of time and dupli¬
cation of effort. And they
still may not accomplish the
desired purpose if a person
doesn’t check his mail box or
if the posters happen to be so
ploced that he doesn't see
them. The Volette, while ser¬
ving a definite need, is not
adequate for the provision of
current news, and announce¬
ments of immediate import¬
ance to students and faculty.
Something more is needed.

This “something else” is a
proposed radio station here
on the campus of UTMB. This
radio station would supple¬
ment existing means of com¬
munications an dmake possi¬
ble instantaneous communica¬
tion between students and fa¬
culty. Just imagine the con¬
venience of hearing announce¬
ments of club meetings, par¬
ties, etc. on the air, the con-
the post office in not having
venience to secretaries and
to print and distribute mail¬
box notices, and what better
way to advertise a dance or a
spaghetti supper than over
the radio? In addition to the
advantages of a radio station
in communication, one could
hear music — music of the
type one never seems able to
find on commercial stations—
“on the spot” coverage of UT¬
MB sports events, and discus¬
sions of topics of vital impor¬
tance to students.

This i s within our grasp.
The major items of expense
are already available, broad-
casting studios and the wiring
system. The station will be
picked up on a standard
broadcast AM radio, so there
will be no expense on the lis¬
tener’s end. The only capital
required to get a radio sta¬
tion on the air on UTMB cam¬
pus will be for control room

equipment like turntables,
microphones, and an amplifi¬
er, and a basic collection of
records. The cost of these
items will be negligible when
compared to the benefits such
a radio station would provide.

The proposal has been tak¬
en before both the All Stu¬
dents Association and Dean
Paul Meek. The All Students
Association voted unanimous¬
ly in favor of the proposal
and appointed a committee to
study the proposal and test
student reaction to the idea.
Dean Meek said that the plan
certainly has potential and is
setting up a small faculty
committee to study the merits
of the proposal. He also ap¬
proved that the proposal be
voiced to find out campus sen¬
timent on the subject. So, at
this stage, all the program
needs is student support to
really get rolling. If you are
interested in things like an¬
nouncing, newscasting, sports-
casting, disk jockeying, copy
writing, programming, or any
of the varied jobs connected
with the operation of a radio
station, or if you are just in¬
terested in lending your sup¬
port to get the program star¬
ted, come to the Administra¬
tion Building, Room 112, at
7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb¬
ruary 15, to find out more
about this proposal and to get
the answer to any questions
you might have. See you
there!

BSU News

The theme, “Dedicated Vo¬
cations,” continues to be the
topic at noonday this week.
Men and women from various
vocations are the guest speak¬
ers. Every speaker has been
very inspirational and every¬
one is invited to come.

A revival is in progress at
First Baptist Church. Rev.
John Haggai, a very outstand¬
ing evangelist from Louis¬
ville, Ky., and A1 and Ivy
Walsh, outstanding musicians,
will be in charge of the music
during the week.

Miss Pitts Hughes, associate
to the State Baptist Student
Secretary, visited our campus
last week and spoke at noon¬
day Tuesday on Church Rela¬
ted Vocations.

Plans are being made for
the annual BSU banquet on
April 13.

Eleanor Nichols
Will Save Hand

Eleanor Nichols, a UTMB
senior, is improving satisfac¬
torily at Baptist Hospital in
Memphis after seriously in¬
juring her left hand with a
power saw Thursday.

Eleanor was assisting Linda |
Collier in sawing a board for
a BSU sign. The accident oc¬
curred about 1 p.m. in the
Music Building.

She was taken immediately
to Baptist Hospital where she
is expected to remain about
seven days.

The following story appear¬
ed in the Memphis Press-
Scimitar Saturday:

A pretty co-ed’s disdain for
male assistance i n working
with an electric buzz saw al¬
most cost her a hand.

She is Eleanor Nichols, 21,
student at The University of
Tennessee at Martin. She is
in Baptist Hospital.

One of the males whose
help she had shunned dashed
out of class and gave her ex¬
pert first aid to prevent a ser¬
ious loss of blood by Miss Ni¬
chols after she got her hand
in the way of the saw.

“See, we had to make some
signs for Baptist Student Un¬
ion, and we were just too in¬
dependent to ask the boys to
do it for us,” Miss Nichols
said.

She and a classmate, Miss
Linda Collier, started sawing
the signs Thursday afternoon.

“Linda was bolding the saw,
and I was holding the
boards,” Miss Nichols said,
“All at once the saw back¬
fired or something—and there
I was with my left hand in it.”

She said Nelson Shankle, a
pre-medical student, heard
her screams, ran out of class
and applied a tourniquet to
stop the bleeding, “It was
really spurting before he got
to me,” she said.

Miss Nichols expects to be
back in school soon. “But I’ll
leave sawing to the boys,” she
said.

“Me, Too.” said Miss Coll¬
ier.

and a Sandwich
will ease
your tensions!

REBEL ROOM
SNACK BAR

LIBERTY SUPER MARKET

"Always buy the Best for Less"

Complete self-service—free perking

“Weakley County’e Finest Super Market"

Phone 441 Fulton Highway Martin

CITY DRY CLEANERS

‘‘We Know How”

Phone 472

Martin

Dresses!

To Turn

Your Lamb

Into A

Wolf

Merry Lee
Shops

MARTIN, TENN.

Cleaning—^Pressing—Laundering
"Call us for your Laundry Needs”.
PICK-UP and DELIVER CASH and CARRY

Hicks's Dinner Bell

“The Same Friendly Service
The Same Low Prices”

PL'ATE LUNCH 65c

PHONE 200

MARTIN

P & S DRUG STORE

The Rexall Store

PHONE 243

MARTIN

BOWLING IS FUN!

You and your friends will have the time of
your Kves bowling at our modem alleys. It
calls for real skill to knock ’em down and there’s
always plenty of excitement. Come join the fun.

FAIRLANE BOWL

LEON AND HOLLIS SUI’TER, Owno’s
N. Lindell Street Martin

THE VOLETTE, MARTIN, TENNESSEE

Tuesday, February 14, 1961

Pritchett Scores 36 Points
As Vols Wallop Florence

Honor System Is
Working Al U-Y

Tarzans Days In Africa
Are Cut Short By Events

Union University handed
the Vola another setback in
the VSAC Thursday night
winning 67-81 at Jackson.

It was the first time years
that Union beat UTMB twice
in the season. The Vols jump¬
ed off to an early lead but
was turned back by the Union
team halfway during the first
half. The score at halftime
was Union 37, UTMB 30.

A large crowd from UT
Marlin campus saw the Volsj
fight ruggedly in the second
half but they couldn't quite
get ahead. James Pritchett
was again the high scorer
with 21 points. Buddy Vinl
ard had a good night with 16.
Union (67) Pos. UTMB (61)
DavU 8 F Gher 2

Griffin 14 F Hudson 4

Radford 8 C Pritchett 21
Pavelonis 12 G Viniard 16
Aden 19 G Swope 6

Subs: Union — Arnold 2,
Brazier, Koch 4. UTMB

James Pritchett turned in
the best performance of the
season Feb. 2 scoring 36
points as the Vols defeated
Florence State 87-76 in Mai
tin.

The game was nip and tuck
alt during the first half of
play. No more than twx
points separated the

the season as he capably sub-
stitued at formed. The score
at intermission stood 4040.

The game was again tied at
42 42 when the Vols pulled
out behind the sharpshooting
of Buddy Viniard and Jim
Swope. Joe Hudson and Nor-

i ' man Gher pulled down nine
rebounds each using the fast
break to further harass the
' Lions.

The five starters scored all
the points for the Florence
team. Center Joe Edwards was
high man for the Lions with
24 points.

James Pritchett pulled in
18 rebounds while setting the
season’s record performance
scoring 36 points.

U T M (86) Pos. Florence 76
Gher 10 F Staggs 15
Hudson 8 F Edwards 24
Pritchett 36 C Thrasher 13
Viniard 9 G Frost 8
Swope 9 G
Subs: UTMB — Walker 2,
Hauser. Powers 2. Shore 10.
Florence—Rains, McDaniels.

“It looks like Taiwan's days
are numbered, not to mention
those of Jane and Cheetah.

"Old age is, of course,
creeping up on him. (He was
conceived by Edgar Rice Bur¬
roughs 47 years ago.) B u t
worse yet, swinging vines,
lions, wild tribes and natives
who still say 'Bwana' are at a
premium these days what iwth
all the civilization that's in¬
vaded Africa lately.

“Backward tribes have sud¬
denly become important in¬
struments i n the cold war.
New constitutions, flags, and
national anthems are as com¬
mon today as Tarzan’s well-
known 'jungle cry' was yester¬
day.

“And, with such important
personalities and groups a s
Kasavubu, Lumumba, Mobutu,
Hammarskjold, the UN, Rus¬
sia and the U.S. playing diplo¬
matic football over Africa on
the world’s front pages, it’s
only natural that Tarzan

teams

at any time. Pritchett scored
18 in the first half. Norman
Gher and Roger Shore had
eight apiece in the first half.
Shore had his best night of

U - T Martin's basketball
team travels to Jackson for a
game with Lambuth College
tonight.

The Vols defeated Lambuth
82-70 January 23 in Martin.
They hope to get back on the
victory road against the re¬
venge-minded Lambuth team

In their previous encounter
[ Lambuth had a well balanced
scoring attack with five play¬
ers scoring in the double fig¬
ure column. Jim Johns. Tom
Burse, and Bob Welch have
been consistent all season for
the Eagles.

UTMB’s 6'7'’ center, James
Pritchett, recently turned in
his best showing of the season
against Florence State scor¬
ing 36 points.

Last week the NAIA listed
Gher, UTMB Vol
in first place i n

Tommy Waggoner, 18, of
104 N. Broadway and UT-M
student was released from the
Weakley County Hospital
Monday following treatment
for cuts around the left eye
and throat.

Waggener was seriously In¬
jured when his ear went out
of control o n the curve in
front of Professor J. S. McMa¬
han’s house and struck a light
pole. He was taken to the
Weakley County Hospital,
where he received eight stit¬
ches around his left eye and
five on his throat.

Carey Weldon, 18, of Fulton
Highway, a passenger, receiv¬
ed only minor bruises.

According to Weldon the
accident occurred about 1 a.
m. 0 nthe morning of Feb. 3.
Waggener turned off the Un
ion City Highway and headed i
south on the road by the ABL |
building.

Catalog Copy Is
Sent To Printers

The new 1962 LTMB cata¬
log has been sent to the prin¬
ters. according to Gene Stan¬
ford, bursar.

Thirteen thousand copies
will be printed. This is the
largest number o f catalogs
ever to be issued by UTMB.

The 1962 catalog will be 20
pages larger than the previ¬
ous issue because it will con-i

'The Insurance Man'

Jo« Hudson makes valiant effort to control situation under
goal, as James Pritchett (left) goes up for one.

refreshes
without filling

Norman

forward.. ...

the nation in small colleges ® description of the new
and universities in field goal courses being offered in the
-w . (^0 new degree programs,

Business Administration and
Libera! Arts.

The names of the students
in the back will be omitted.
Only the names of the gradu-|
ates and those on the honor
roll will be included.

Approximately the same
number of pictures will be
used as was used in the 1961
issue.

The cover will be Orange
and White with a new design.

I The catalog will contain the
■ calendar of activities for 1962.
(For a preview of this calen¬
dar. see the editorial page in
this issue of the Volette).

The first shipment of copies
will possibly be returned
from the Rich Printing Com¬
pany in Nashville by mid-Ap¬
ril. Mr. Stanford said.

Gardner, Amn & Co.

PHONE 303 — MARTIN

Of much interest at the fra-
temity house is the comple¬
tion of the basement floor.
The basement floor was pour¬
ed Saturday, February 4. and
after several days, the base¬
ment was ready for a chapter
room and a recreation center.

The following Wednesday

MtADOO'S

PHARMACY

, When he approach¬
ed the curve his right front
wheel went off the pavement
and he lost control of the car
and struck a light pole.

The light pole was split
about eight feet from the
ground. Waggener was driv¬
ing a 1957 Pontiac which was
a total loss.

Prior to this accident one
man was injured and two oth¬
ers shaken up in a three-car
collision at the entrance to
Freeman Hall. The cars were
also driven by three UTMB
students.

the chapter held a formal
meeting with plans being
made for the purchase of ad¬
ditional furniture and the re¬
wiring of the basement.

Saturday. February 4, a
team of Phi Sigs in connection
with the Martin Junior Cham¬
ber of Commerce set up a
road block on the Sharon
highway and collected money
for the March of Dimes. This

Kirkland's

Oxford
Lindell St.
Phone 239 Martin

University
Service Station

Iralemity had helped with
the drive and this year’s col¬
lections were the largest ever.

Upcoming on the Phi Sig
calendar is the completion of
the winter quarter pledge
training and a formal ritual
next month.

ZENITH

Sales & Service

312 Broadway
MARTIN

DAY 5-1911 NIGHT 6524

Lucian Robinson, Owner
Sinclair Gai—Oil. Road
Sarvica

Phona 402 Martin, Tann.

Company

UTMB’s Vols lost a hard
fought game t o conference
leading Austin Peay Saturday

the middle _ __

Another bid day in March will
be the Founder’s Day Ban¬
quet. For this occasion, alum¬
ni from this part of the state
will be invited to visit the
house during the day and to
attend the banquet that night.

The Phi Sigs would like to
congratulate the Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority and the Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority for becoming
the newest Greek letter org¬
anizations 0 nthe campus. We
feci that the formation of ad¬
ditional fraternities and soro¬
rities will be an intangible as¬
set to the campus effecting
both school spirit and inter-
campus relations.

The aetivencss of the three
fraternities and the three so¬
rorities and the possibility of
an Inter-Greek Council will
lead to a higher degree of
campus activities and the an¬
nihilation of ail uncertainties
that such organizations seem

The ROTC rifle team won
another shoulder-to ■ shoulder
match last Saturday. They de¬

feated Murray State by a team
score of 1300 to 1272 in a
match fired on the UTMB
campus.

The U-T Martin team coach¬
ed by Sgt. Harry Ganstine has
compiled a fine record this
year They arc undefeated in
shoulder-to-shoulder competi¬
tion with a 3-0 mark and stand
18-6 in postal scores.

UT.MB's high scorer in the
match was Arthur Goss with
264. Frank Finley was high

White's Esso
Station

Phone 222

UNION CITY, TENN.

SALES & SERVICE
OLDSMOBILE & CHEVROLET

The Church of Christ Stu¬
dent Group held a skating
party at the Martin Roller
Rink recently for their month¬
ly recreational meeting.

About 25 people attended
the party which was preced¬
ed by regular Wednesday

"A complete friendly
bumper to bumper service
for your cer"

Phone 292 & 293

Martin, Tenn.

WEST SIDE

night Bible study.

On Thursday night, Febru¬
ary 16, the group met at Pro¬
fessor Henry Allison’s home
for their monthly

business
and devotional meeting.

The group plans to visit the
Weakley County Rest Home
Februao' 19, at Dresden.

SPORTING GOODS

SUPER MARKET

224 Lindell Street

Phone 338

Willord Rooks

Martin, Tennessee

PHONE 7282

Fine fcKxIs—friendly service
Reasonoble Prices Mean . .

THE

VAUGHN'S

HOUSE OF FINE FURNITURE

TENN

the center for
students and faculty

PHONE 335

MARTIN

Phone 7204